110SEBURG REVIEW
THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1889.
ST3BDAY SCE03LS. !
Baptist Sundav school at tho naptls-t cliiirc'.i
every Sunday morning at 9:45. A it-dial imitation j
extended to everybody. J. . ti:!.LKii,Mipt. j
"aKSSTTKRiAS Snmliiy school a: rresbyierimi j
r'uircrj every Sunday a 2:30 o'clock .V cordi.tl Ui i- j
t ition extended to all to attend. .'. i.. adpih, Mtpt. J
M. E. ClinRcH. Sunday Rchv I ei .i:c M K fhur-lt !
every Sunday at 2::'0 p. a. A c.,rsh: I invitation cx i
ten ed to everybody, N. T. .Ii.wmt, frupl. i
A Great Invention. Mr. J. Cro:.'.
of Eugene and Mr. C. P. li-uston of June
ti n, are th! own-is of a p-t:-i; iipon a svs
I cm of railway telegraphy tl.i! i.; destine ! ;
row .i;i !'.' iiir.j use and which will ?;
r.! i ii'il.iM :i tii i :'.t 1 uih : ) i.xv.i-
I'S s ;:; I
,-:!
j et; '.KCU.I c
iue.it on a tr i
v is !:io .l its i
cNlji;u- i.j
1 1 CullNls! -
viiii t At. i s.i
- tii' III. ans
i I.e formed.
r
!..; i s : uv
'flu tuv;
in lit -
.-.u.i -let 1 fiats-.'::.
id these a com
With an instru
bie.vs vou cm
i connected with this w heel and !
t Ml 3 f'ji: iiitlinii.f litll i r 1 ... hnrl l.dlit'nnn I
the train ami any other train or office on the
line. It is indeed a great invention. June
lion City Tiiot.
The Electric Light. The electric light
plant, lately purchased by Mr. L. L. Hurd
Irom the Westinghouse Electric Co., of Pitts
burg, Pa., was set in motion last Saturday
evening, and to say it worked nicely would
but faintly convey the facts It is simply per
fect. The dynamo has a capacity of 500
lamps 16 candle power, and although not
more than fifty lights are in use at this writ
ing, we are assured that any number of addi
tiona' lamp1 up to the capacity ot the ma
chine, will not effect the brilliancy of the light.
A Tim-;; reporter in search of an expression,
. took special pains to visit every business man
who fin haI this light placed in his store or
shop, and the verdict is unanimous that it
gives perfect satisfaction. Corvallis .Tiihes.
tA Discission. Rev.L.-D.' Driver was
for many years a resident of Eugene, and his
numerous friends may be interested to know
tfiat he is now in Chicago, engaged in a discus
sion of which the dispatches of May 9th, gave
the following report. "A large crowd was
present at I'runter's opera house to-night, at
the fir.it discussion between Chas. Watts
of London, and Rev. Dr. Driver, of Portland
Or., on 'St-culiarism and Christianity.'"
Few men are the equals of Dr. Driver in bib
lical and historical data, and he is endowed
with unlimited confidence and aggressiveness
in debate, which makes him a formidable op
P .-fn'e for the Englishman to handle. Eu
.:"!i'i !ri!-r.
Pia i Too. The town cow is
abroad in ihe luiil. The East Oregonian
gives hrr a critical review in the following
choice language: "Citizens make daily com
plaint of sid? walks being smashed, trees de
Rtroyetl, and lawns demolished by these rov
ing bovines. It is absolutely necessary that
some action bo taken at once for their sup
pression. If certain citizens wish to exercise
their Iiiicrty in keeping a cow, they should
enjoy the luxury by keeping the animal
'stabled. The reservation no longer affords
free pasturage, and Pendleton has donned
city cloth-s and doss not intend to have them
soiled :n-l ruined by the ravages of the "town
covv."
A New Offer.- By a special arrange
ment ju.st perfected, we are enabled to offer
our subscribers a much larger amount of read'
ing matter for the money ' than ever before,
We will now give you the weekly New York
World and the semi-weekly Review, both
for one year for only $2.50 strictly in ad
vance. In eddition to giving the news of the
entire habitual globe the weekly World is now
a series of special numbers, each one contain
more and better reading matter than any
magazine. In addition to reprinting all the
special articles of the Sunday World, it gives
each week some well known book and Tal-
niage s sermon complete. Subscribe, at once
as this offer will be withdrawn soon.
District Fair Committee. A meeting
was held at the court house last Monday even
ing to consider what inducements Douglas
county can offer the Southern Oregon Agri
cultural association to induce them to hold
the distnet fair in this county. The sub
ject was discussed by those present and a com
inittee appointed to canvass the matter and
repoit next Tuesday. The committee are O.
I.. Willis, W. F. Benjamin ami W. S. Ham
ilton. Aiiv iiifotm.ition on the subject will
e thankfully received by these gentlemen.
ZOCJ.Z BREVITIES.
Cherries. !
State fair Sent. loth.!
Festivities some more!. ,
FVtivti1 I '! rr.. ; gM.
Sihi:t-i v.i ci iC-M .i jlt.
Look at Wiies' roiii scraper
One week uni'i De.:.ir:tion d .y.
J. J n-kalek. the Reliable cwciir.
'lie street sprinkler is 7 gain running,
bit.! cagtsa! J. J.is?;! k. ii.ui'ain .v
I tame coai: lion- y at Henry
v. i Us nave th ? Ust. i-t lair
Pies; Wootlfutt iv.i.ijii i.ni
Tlic man wh pr.y- i-n i
m , u . j
i.'e pre 'i atiei'tl te'.i
i; ass.ued. ... !
V !:cn Hi rens i-et th
oat tor windy weather.)
A patent sawing ma "trine i reduced lates
at The Review office.!
The Methodists are t; Imil I a $po,ox uni
versity at Helena, Mont.
Read "Shotthand," etc. at the foot of the
last column on second page.
Only two lots left in Erookaide for sale.
Four have been sold this week. .
Miss Elva Livingston gayeTHE Review
office a pleasant call last Tuesday.
There were tea deaths in the G. A. R.
posts of Oregon during the past year.
The finest quality of honey in the comb at
Henry Easton's Roseburg grocery store.
Do you expect to find lower prices in Hard
ware than at Jaskulek's? Well, you wont.
Don't fail to read the article on Poultry
Raising, on the outside pages of this paper.
C. L. Chenoweth and Mr. Kennedy of
Oakland were in Roseburg a day this week.
Impossible for any one tosell watches cheap
er than J. T. Bryan at Langenberg's brick.
Thirty lots have been sold in Terrace Park
since it was put on the market the first of the
month. '
The "Perfection" hammock at J. Jasku
lek's. The best hammock in the market.
Try one . J
Mrs. Dekins of Yamhill county was in our
city a few days since on a visit to her son
Robt. Dear. !
Mrs. Richard Thomas of Oakland was in
town visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robt. Dear,
last Monday.
The W. C. T. U. for the state of Oregon
opened its eleventh ! annual convention in
Salem yesterday. !
1
Our old friend B. Jj Grubbe made ye print
er's face wear a broad smile with some shin-
ng dust last Monday.:
i
Festival at Slocum's hall to morrow even
ing under the auspices; of the M. E. church.
All are very cordially invited.
Simply perfect, perfectly simple, the light
running New Home iseu ing machine. It is
the best. For sale by f. laskulek.
Marsters & Co. will begin the erection of a
new brick store sooni Contractor Patterson
wi'l do tne work. Thus we improve.
Warner Talkington brought in the sca'ps
of five young coyotes last Tuesday. The
work of Extermination should be continued.
HonJC. A. Sehlbrede and wife just re
turnedfrom a trip to i Klamath county where
they made a good investment m timber land
persons knowing themselves indebted
to Jrlenry Easton will please call and settle at
once. II. Easton. Roseburg Grocery store
Elder A. B. Wade, State Evangelist, will
begin a series of meetings at the Baptist church
in this city tomorrow evening. All should at
tend.
It is thought that about 30 teachers from
Oregon will attend the National Educational
Association at Nashville, Tenn., which con
venes in that city July 16 to 20.
There will be s special meeting of the Fire
Department at 8 o'clock to night. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
L. C. Ha'dley, Chief Engineer.
The advance car of Sells Bros.' circus
passed through Roseburg Tuesday morning.
This circus will eive Roseburg the go by this
year, much to the benefit of the community.
The Methodist Episcopal ministers of Balti
more have adopted resolutions commending
Postmaster General Wanamaker for closing
the department at Washington against Sunday
work.
M. O. Wimbrrly anil his mother, Mrs. E.
Wimberly left l.it Tuesday morning for Walla
Walla to visit relatives. Our local reporter
1 fflg.
The proud flight of the American eagle makes the British lion crouch, and the Eussian bear hide in his cage
This is a Centennial Year and we will CELEBRATE July 4th in Roseburg.
We must have a big Celebration and the District Fair! Everybody in this and adjacent counties heartily
mvited. A tournament will be ridden and the Queen crowned. The citizens of Koseburg are neither "clams"
nor "ushack but will contribute liberally. Hurrah for the Fourth and the Fair.
"Hurrah for the Amercan Eagle!
Proud bird of the free, all hail
The bird which none could inveigle
Nor put salt on his beautiful tail."
San I
KAiw liw) .day 20. DonaM y,c.
Doiiald, who is saiii t be a sergeant jn the
army, si.itianed at the' Presidio, shot nmi
killed Eihtl M. Anders .". i"!hr-r .f a .S.;;i
Jose deputy sheriff, and t.u. i" ? !
cidc at ten ti'c'cck tliis morning, 'i ciu; hr
had brtii living together. No cjusc is kn . .
cr siie tfuul.le.
cossuiariioy cvued
An old physician, retired from practice.
having had placed in his hand by an East
India missionary tha formula of a simple vege
table remedy for the speedy . and permanent
cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh,
Asthma and all Throat and Lung affections,
also a positive and radical cure for Nervous
Debility and all Nervous Complaints, aftsr
having tested its wontjerful curative powers in
thousands of case, has felt it his duty to make
I r . . ....
u Known 10 nis s-tiriermg lettovvs. ACluatea
by this motive and a desire to relieve human
suffering. I will send free of charge, to all who
desire it, this recine. in German. French- and
English, with full directions for preparing and
using. Sent by mail by addressing with
stamp, naming this paper,
. t- 4 X'- .1 m
w. j. iNuvts, 149 rowers uioci;,
Rochester, N. Y.
Sugar fi.'ic iioor ntu Lumber
Coinpany.
Our Mill and Factories are now in full op
eration and we are prepared to fill orders for
Lumber, Doors, Windows, Frames, Casings,
Moulding, Brackets, Turned work, Laths,
Pickets and fence work lictter than ever be
fore. We make a specialty of House Finish
ing Material, Counter Fittings, Church Tews,
Pulpits and finish in natural woods. Boxes
of all kinds furnished on short notice. Cata
logues, moulding sheets and prices furnished
on application .
Sugar Pine Door a.u Lumber Co.
Grants Pass Or.
Forest Orore Poultry Ynrd$.
District Fair.
HIE .4 TEST PROPOSITI OX.
A'oie in llie time to art.
Floumoy Valley Acim.
Strawberry pie.
Some rain this week.
Good prospects for lne crops.
Mr. Purk has gone o Portland on business.
There Is no more small pox in Looking
Glass. ;
Mr. D. Bunch took some wool to town last
week.
Henry Crow lost a few swarms of bees last
week.
Mr. T. Kincaid returned a few days ago
It is now proposed to form a corporation
and purchase a tract of land from G. T. Bel
den for fair grounds, and tender their use to
the Southern Oregon Board of Agriculture,
and in the event of their not accepting ; the
offer we can hold our county fair thereon,
and the land will always be worth its cost; a
committee seeking subscriptions to the capital
stock will wait upon our citizens to-day, and
obtain their promises, wnen 11 sumcieni from a trip to Marshfield
amount to guarantee the enterprise is ptom
ised, the necessary papers will be completed
tnis week. The representatives from this
county will be then in a position to compete
with the other counties for the location of the
district fair. No one will be permitted to
hold more than one share of stock .
PROGRAMME FOR MEMORIAL IA
Ittsiviet Fair
2d
3rd
4th
5th
6th
No 1 uurs I'u i;;.i!:. The following list of
thrgoii cioirn. m whom the great common
wealth rep.,ses Ail I confidence, were commis
sioned Lis, 'litniday bv Oovi rnor Pennoytr to
sh;u l!iem-.e;s e. rot mes public: B. F. Sar
gent, .Ni.iilieur city: John J. Balleray, Pendle
ton; W. . A. ("tirnls'i, Arlington; A. W.
Waters," I', ins, Harney county; W. II.
Puck wood, Jr., Baker city; V. L Arrington,
Roseburo; ic. W.. Colvig, Grnnt's Pass;
Horatio W. Maguiie, Andrew J. Marshal,
W. S. Charleston, Portland.
The Valley Cities. "Over halfot our
exchanges this week," says the Corvallis
Times, "speak of our late municipal election,
and invariably add that 'Corvallis will remain
a cow pasture.' Well, perhaps it will, but we
can boast of a land flowing with milk and
honey especially the milk for another year
at least. We all lioast of something.
( Albany o! her woolen mills.
And Portland for her silk;
Salem for her street car lines,
Bat we're for buttermilk."
A Success. -j-A trial was made by Mr. J
II. Wiles, of his new road scraper last Tues
day. In the presence of a number of our
prominent citizens, he proceeded to grade and
level that part of Pine street lying between
Cass and Lane streets with an ease and rapid
ity that was astonishing. This scraper leaves
the road completed at one operation, and no
leveling to be done after the scraping is fin
ished. All prpnottneed it a great success and
expressed the opinion that every road district
should have one.'
Show Your Patriotism. At a meeting
at the Court House last Monday evening
committee consisting ot S. C. Miller, S. F,
Floed and T. P. Haynes, was appointed to
solicit funds for celebrating the glorious fourth
in Roseburg. About $200.00 has already
been subscribed. . Show your patriotism by
calling upon either of these gentlemen and
putting your name down for a reasonable
sum, and thus make the celebration 111 Rose
burg a grander success than ever before.
The Alaska. In regard to the wrecked
steamer we quote the following from a private
letter from Dr. Mack ey of Gardiner: "The
steamer Alaska' was lost 40 miles off shore
here on the r8ih. The crew was brought
into this port by Captain Cornwall of the
Juno.' Eighteen men including the captain
havinc been lus:, or up to this date not heard
. from."
however, may extend his trip to Colorado
bjforc he returns.
An Albany preacher recent'y made an
elaborate dec'aratiun of faith, in which he
Slid- "I believe there are some questions
j w hich canivit be answeie.l by any theologian
in :he world; not evea the youngest." j
Roskkurc. nurseries offtr the finest and j
cheapest lot of fruit lues that has ever been:
ar sale. They cant: lie beat. Come and see
them or write to Bauer iv Shrotex,
Roseburg, Or.
The "Perfect Ke:t" spring bed is the best.
Satisfaction guaranteed, or no pay. Mr.
John Osborn is now. manufacturing this bed
in Roseburg. Call and examine it belore
urchastng elsewhere. Near the express
office.
Tuesday evening less than three months
after the close of the recent session of the leg
islature, State Printer Baker delivered to the
bindery the printed laws of 1S89, which make
a book of 8co pages, the largest yet issued in
the history of Oregon.
Never had a preparation a more appropriate
name than Ayer's Hair Vigor. When the
capillary glands become enfeebled by disease,
age, or neglect, this dressing imparts renewed
life to the scalp, so that the hair assumes much
of its youthful fullness and beauty.
One of the mcst severe earthquake shocks
that has beeu felt there for many years oc
curred in San Francisco last Sunday morning.
Reports show that the shock extended over
much the same area as the noted earthquake
of 1S68. No great damage was done.
Dyspepsia causes depraved blood, which, in
time, affects every organ and function of the
body. As a remedy for these troubles, noth
ing can approach Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It vi
talizes the blood, strengthens the stomach, and
corrects all disorders of the liver and kidneys,
Mr. John Hamlin of San. Louis Obispo Cal
has made a purchase of two handsome lots in1
Brookside wher j he expects to make his lu
ture home. Mr. Hamlin's family containing
two or three teachers will join him soon.
They will be an acquisition to our commu
onity. Wiley Pilkington is neither dead nor asleep
but his resounding strokes upon the anvil and
work bench do wake up any that may slum
ber too long. He has farming implements,
wagons, buckboards, hacks, buggies etc. etc.
fur sale. He repairs wood and iron work,
does blacksmithing, and can be found early
and late on Front street Oakland Oregon.
All societies taking part in the services will
assemble at the G. A. R. Hall a: 10 0 clock
A. M. sharp. From thence they will march
to Slocum's hall where they will occupy re
served seats. At the hall the exercises will
commence with , "
1st Prayer by Rev. Wm. Lund.
Song, America.
Recitation, The Drummer Boy.
Song, Another Year has passed Away.
Oration by Rev. M. A. Marcellus. ;
Song, Cover them over with beautiful
flowers.
7th Recitation, The BJue and the Grey.
Sth Song, Let them rest.
9th Benediction by Rev. W. A. Smick.
At the close of the services a bountifu 1
lunch will be spread for the invited guests by
the Woman's Relief Crops, j
At 1 130 p. M. the procession will form at
Slocums hall and march to the Odd Fellows
cemetery where the graves of the fallen will be
decorated by the children selected for that
purpose and with the usual exercises by the
Corps and Post.
The procession will next proceed to the
M i-. Hiio grounds where the services will close.
The liiocramme for the eveninc will be
C
1 t Kellers American Hymn.
2d Recitation, The Revellie.
3rd Song, Marching thr.mgh Georgia.
4th Recitation, The brave at Home.
5th Song, Calmly They Are Sleeping.
6th Recitation, A Woman of the War.
7th Recitation, They put no Flowers on
Papa's grave.
8th Song, Tenting-on the old Camp j
1
i.ler the control of the Woman's Relief
,ry. a 'id of a very interesting character.
Mr. Gorsline has a coal mine in this vicinity
and is taking out quite a lot of good coal.
Prof Hardtack.
Crops look fine.
Mr. Sage has returned from a visit to his
son near Oakland.
School is progressing nicely under the man
agement of Miss Ebbert of Polk county.
We think there will be about 15,000 bush
els of grain raised in the valley this year.
Tones Flournoy killed another panther Sat
urday, making five he has killed this spring.
, , . Ranger.
Riddle Sot, a.
LECTURE UX OREGON SOU.
was visiting
Farmers are plowing corn.
Sam Crow of Seattle W. T,
here last week.
Several of the young folks went to Can-
yonville last Saturday.
Rev. T. P. Haynes preached two very in
teresting Sermons here last Sunday.
Mrs. Lucy Stiver of Independence is visit
ing friends and relatives at this place.
Riddle is booming, a new hotel and a Bap
tist church house will be built here this sum
mer. '
Born to the wife of y. B. Moore at C?n
yonville May 17, a son. Mother and child
doing well but Mr. Moore is past recovery.
Toots 1 k. .
Ilkhend Iteitia.
ground .
9th Recitation, How are you Sanitary.
10th Recitation, The Flag with 42 Stars.
11th Song, Somebody's Darting .
1 2th Seng, Boots and Saddle Bags.
An admission fee of 25 and 10 cents will be
charged, the proceeds to be applied to charit
able purposes.
Teachers, Take Notice. The next reg
ular quarterly examination of teachers will be
held at Oakland, commencing at noon May
29, according to law. The Douglas county
teachers' association will meet on the Saturday
following (June 1st,) at the same place, sub
ject, grammar; words, their uses and abuses.
Let all come who can. Teachers and school
officers specially ihvited.
T. O. Hutchinso.v,
County school Supt.
Oakland, Oregon, May 22, 1889.
A New Enterprise. B. F. Ramp and J.
W. Dowell respectfully informs the citizens of
Roseburg that on and after May the first that
they will be prepared to deliver a no 1 quality
of milk to all of them that are in need of such
a quality of milk . Usual price. They intend
useing checks or tickets. Orders left at Bar
ker & Willis's.
Grain growing fine.
Joe James killed a large coon a short time
ago.
Deacon Gilkison does not attend church
often .
Messrs. Fought and Reime have turned
granger.
J. II. Shupe of Oakland wasin Shoestring
last Saturday.
Mr. Fought has just returned from San
Francisco, whert he has been on a business
trip. ' ".
Ed Coats and daughters, Alice and Emily
were visiting at Uncle Geo. Hall's last Sun-
lay. .
UNO.
Oi.ali.a, May 20, 18S9.
Ed. Review: The location of the South
ern Oiegon Agricultural fair being now in
order, I as the acknowledged parent of the
Douglas county Agricultural and Mechanical
fair have something to offer the district board
as a substitute for something better which
may herealter be offered by the people of
Roseburg. In claiming the parentage of the
county fair I do not wish to be held responsi
ble for the acts of all the rurses throucrh
whose hands the baby passed; but I am here
now to ask the board of Agriculture of South
ern Oregon to adopt our baby, take its prop
erty, hold its next fair on its grounds and
then remove all to any place more suitable
which can be obtained.
I would kindly call the attention of the
board and the people generally to the fact
that the county fair ground is now in splendid
order, the race track is firm and fine and in
splendid condition; additional stabling for
temporary purposes can be speedily and cheap
ly constructed, plenty of eood water can be
furnished to supply all requirements; and
trains can be run as usual from Roseburg to
Dillard. We would as a special inducement
to th.e peoplepf Jackson and Josephine coun
ties haveVii excursion train leave Ashland or
Grants Pass on the second day (Thursday)
bringing passengers and stock; returning on
j the evening of Friday the last day of the fair.
We would favor the people of Oakland and
vicinity with the same facilities. A trestle
foot bridge. would be thrown across the river
connecting the railroad station with the fair
grounds and many other conveniences would
be introduced for the comfort of the people.
Patticular attention would be paid to have
sufficient restaurants, good food and courteous
waiters. All exhibitors of live stock would
receive free admission tickets and free hay for
stock on exhibition. To horses entered for
trials of speed, fiee stables and hay; to riders
and owners free admission tickets, and to all
campers free wood and water.
In view of the shortness of time for prepa
ration and being informed that some counties
; included in the society is hardly ready to com
pete for permanent location. 1 suggest that
the perufanent location of Sou Jici 11 Oregon
i Agricultural fair be postponed until fid' so as
I to give all the counties a fair and rcasonab
me to compete; and that tne Douglas county
air v round be used by 1 lie association tem
poraily. Very Ke-pecifuliy,
. lA.vtK.-j P.VKOX"
InipairedClrculat Ion.
Dr. Flint's Remedy, by exercising a regu
lative influence over the action of the heart
nd the generel circulation, will check at
once bleeding from the lungs, and will cure
dropsy of these organs. Descriptive treatise
with ach bottle; or, address ftiacic Drug L.O.,
N. Y. '.
It is all "right;" Is what Mr. Geo. C.
Henry a Burlington, Iowa, druggist says, of
Chamberlain's Cough remedy. Mr. Henry
ought to know, as he has sold over 300 bottles
of the remedy, during the past winter,
Coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough
are speedily cured by it. For sale by A. C.
Marsters & Co.
An old lady at Burke, Tex., who had been
troubled with chronic diarrhoea for over fifteen
years, says that Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy did her more good
ihan all the other medicines she had ever used.
Mr. S. J. Treadwell, the leading merchant
of the town, vouches lor tne aoove statement
For sale by A. C. Marsters & Co.
This county is fast settling up.
OVR CLURB1AG RATES WITH OTH
ER PUIiJslCATlONS.
Parties paying for The Review in advance
at our reduced cash rates will be furnished
any of the following named publications in
connection wnn mis papct i mc pm-ra jjieu
below. It will be noticed that there is a re
duction of at least 15 per cent on publishers'
customary rates in every instance, and in
some more:
WEEKLIES.
Toledo Weekly Blade , Jl 00
Harper's Weekly..;. 5 7Q
Scientific American . 5 00
Detroit Free Press. ....... .. ........ 3 00
New YorR Star . 3 00
New York World....... 250
San Francisco Examiner.... ri 75
Portland Oregonian 3 00
Harper's Bazar..... ............ 5 70
Phi ade uhia limes.. s w
Frank Leslie's illustrated paper. 5 70
Oerman. 5 71
' Skve, W. T. May 12.
To the Editor ok the Oregonian:
If the Northern Pacific railroad company
should get the unearned land frc-in Wa'lula to
'ortlandand I am a settler and have improve
ments on a piece of laud of this company, does
tho government protect me tu any extent in
holding the land when it comes into market?
Is th?re a price fied by the government on
railroad land?.
(1) It is not likely the Northern Pacific
will ever gel a title to this land. They have,
iu fact, long since expressed a willingness to
have it declared forfeited. If you are a settler
upon a quaiter seclioi you will have the first
right at the land office to file upon the land
when it is opened to settlement. (2) The
railroad companies themselves fix the prices
upon the lands granted to them by the government.
Sunday Magazine 4 5'
Ponular Monthly 5 OQ:
Budget. 4 3
Pleasant Hours...... .... 4 5
MONTHLIES.
West Shore, Portland Or. ..... .
Century, Sciibner's. . . .. j... .
Demorest s Magazine f . . .
Godey's Lady Book j;..
St. Nicholas. .... .... .'. ......
Harper's Monthly. . . .......
A merican Agriculttrist ... .... .
Harper's Young People. . . ; . . .
Peterson's Magazine.
Housekeeper...
Other publications will be furnished at a re
duced price when ordered with The Review,
W REVIEW PRINTING HOUSE,
Rosebnrg, Oregon,
3 75
6 00
4 00
4 00
5 00
5 SO
3,5
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Vwrartted Rutlrutid t.iiml.
The following is a brief abstract taken from the
able lecture delivered by Dr. Thomas Condon of
the State University before the Farmers Institute
recently held in this city.
The speaker Said: Art always preceeds
science in the same field; the art of making
bread was much earlier than the science of
bread making; the art of building went on for
unnumbered ages before the science of archi
lecture had its beginning. So in the field of
agriculture, the art of soil culture is very old,
the science but recent. The art looks only to
the effect the science to the causes. Science
begins by asking for the origin of soils. The
speaker here exhibited specimens tjf rock in
which disintegration towarls soil had made
different legrces'of progress in the same ma
terial plainly showing, in shaded bands, the
changes they had passed, from the hard un
changed rock to the crumbhnu shale iust
ready for the plow. He claimed that all soils
had their origin 111 such disintegration of rock;
the sole addition in nature being the carbon
afferwards added from the decay of vegetable
growth on its surface. The plow, the spade
and the hoe, only continuing the Work where
nature leaves it. i
The lecturer next explained how this disin
tegration works in granite removing first the
potash or the soda from the feldspar,; then
making a like raid upon the mica it contained,
for its more soluble ingredients until nothing
is left but a heap of ouarlz granules as a
o
bed of sand . A like process of disintegration
was desciibcd making a like attack upon ba
salt and porphery reducing these : to sod like
that of the soluable part of the granites.
I he lecturethen spoke of th fine soils of the
limestone slopes of Douglas, Jackson and
Joshphine counties, the product of the min
gteu material crumbled Irom the granites,
slates and limestones of the surrounding
mountains. Some soils were formed where
they are found. ) The rock decomposing in
place through solvent powers of atmospheric
agencies; others were formed on rocky out
crops and successive rains washed the loos
ened particles down into gentle slopes along
the valleys; others yet are muddy sediments
ef former waters into which streams and rivers
washed these worn materials.
Of the rich and abundant soil of the Wil
l.D.iette valley the lecturer spoke next; he said
the vast body of the fiediment of the Willam
ette valley was the gift of a large body of
water that rests' betwsen the Cascades -
and the Coast range of mountains ever since
early Tertiary Times deep, rich and abun
dant. The lecturer next considered sources of
waste in soil wealth and among these men
tioned overflowing by waters with its power
to remove the soluble materials, to wash
them into neighboring nvers and thus out of
the country. He pointed out as instances in
point portions oP Linn ant1 Benton counties
Irom which everything soluble had been
washed away leaving thousands of acres pale
as putty and almost as adhesive.
LATEST DISPATCHES.
RECREANT MINISTERS.
UNFAITHFUL TO THE CjHURCII OF THE UNI
TED BRETHREN IN CHRIST.
York. Pa., May 14. 'At today's session
f the general conference of the United Breth
ren 111 Christ, a resolution was adopted declar
ing Bishop Milton Wright and certain dele
gates, including A. Jennet, of the Oregon con
ference, to be no longer ministers or members
of ths church of United Brethren. These
Denib-.-rs are charged with having vacated
their seats in this body, and joined In the
formation of another church organization.
It was unanimos'y agreed that the bolters
be declared no longer ministers or members
of the church of the United Brethren in
Christ. -
The minority convention was addressed bv
Rev. G. W. Storney, of Illinois, who said:
"Rum and secret societies go together.".
Wyandottes, Plymouth Rocks,
Light Brahmas,
Rose and Single Carnb Brown Leghorns.
White Leghorns,
White Wyandotts,
Tarlridge Cocliins and Black Minorcas.
AMERICA'S BEST BREEDS.
My fowls haye no superiors. Have won
the highest honers at all exhibitions for th
past eleven years. ,"
A few choice fowls for sale.
Eggs, per sitting, $3; two sittings, $5.
Send stamp for catalogue.
Address J. M. Garrison,
Box 55. Forest Grove, Or.
Shiloh'0 Consumption Cure.
This is beyond question the most success
ful Cough Medicine we have ever soldj a few
doses invariably cure the worst cases of Cough,
Croup, and Bronchitis, while it's wonderful
success in the cure of Consumption is without
a parallel in the history of medicine. Since
it s first discovery it has been sold on a guar
antee, a test which no other medicine can
stand. If you have a Cough we earnestly ask
you to try it. Price 10 cents, 50 cents and
$1.00. If your Lungs are sore, Chest or
Hack lame, use Shiioh's Porous Plaster.
Sold by W. S. Hamilton.
Shiioh's Catarrh Remedy
Shiioh's Catarrh Remedy, a marvelous cure -for
Catarrh, Diphtheria, Canker Mouth, and
Headache. With each bottle there is an in
gcnius Nasal Injector for the more successful
treatment of these complaints without extra
charge. Price 50 cents. Sold by W. S.
Hamilton.
THE UNITED BRETHREN CONFERENCE.
York, Pa., May l5.Bishop Weaver pre
sided over the majority conference of the
United Brethren church to-day A motion
to license women to preach was adopted
after a long discussion. A motion was adopt
ed that no minister should be allowed to
preach more than three consecutive years' at
one po?nt without the consent of the confer
ence.
The minority conference was presided over
by Bishop Wright. ; It was agreed that fmr
bishops should be elected, one for .'h ? Pacific
coast and three for the East, It was rccum
mended -to call a: congress of Christian
churches in the fall, in some larce city, to
urge a war against secret societies.
At the majority meeting held this afternoon
resolutions were adopted expressing hearty
approval of the action of the general confer
ence in ratifying the work of the church com
mission appointed by the last general confer
ence, thus bringing into force the.rcvised con
fession of faith and amended constitution of
the church, and protesting against the use of
the church name by secedets.
Ediior ok the Review. Please an
nounce m the columns ofj your valuable pa
per that we are sole agents for St. Patrick's
Pills, the most perfect cathartic and liver pills
in the market. They not only physic, but
cleanse the whole system; pt'nfy the blood
and regulate the liver and bowels; they are
vigorous but gentle in their action and can
always be depended upon. For sale by A
C. Marsters & Co.
Not a fit, but .an expression of delight.
"Alwut a week ago," says a Los Angeles,
Cala., lruggist..,'a chinaman came in with a
lame shoulder. I sold him a bottle of Cham
berlain's Prin Balm and guaranteed that it
would cure him. lie came in again last night,
and as soon as he got inside the door, began
to swing his arms over his had like an Indian
club swinger. I thought the blamed fool had
a fit, but he finally stopped long enough to
say. 'ledicine velly fine; alle same maka
me fed plenty good." Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, is without an equal for sprains, rheuma
tism, aches, pains or lame back. For sale by
A. C. Marsters & Co.
MARRIED.
IRWIN BARNES. At the court house in
Roseburg May 18, 18S9, Wm. Irwin and
Mattie J, Barnes, His Honor Judge Fitz-
hugh officiating.
MACY EMMERS . On May 19, 1SS9. at
the residence of the groom in this county,
Chas. Macy and Lizzie Emmers, J. I.
Criteer,J. I" officiating.
EXt'ASD THE MIS It. '
School Report,
Following is a report for the past mcnth of
the Flournoy Valley school, district No. 56.
Number of pupils enrolled first month 17, sec
ond 22, third 26, and fourth 34 respectively,
average for the month ending May 17th, 23.
(No visitors 16. )j No days absence 25," all ex
cept 8, on account of stormy weather, the
eight on account of sickness. ; Two cases of
tardiness the second day of school . ' Time
lost by tardiness 10 minutes. The following
pupils being neither absent, nor tardy have
been placed on roll of honor: Celia Clark,
Oscor Bunch, Eldon and Robt. Crow, Carrie
Cockerill, Mary Melsina, Roy Flournoy and
Ben Goodman.
Belle Ebbert, Teacher.
MARRIAGE OF MRS FOLSOM.
Jackson, Mich., May. 20. Great inter
est was aroused in society circles yesterday
when the rumor became current that Mrs.
Emma C. Folsoni, mother of Et- President
Cleveland's wife, was to be married to-day to
Henry F. Terrine, a merchant of Buffalo.
The wedding was solemnized at 9 o'clock
this evening, Rev. R. B Bale -jui, of St. Paul's
Episcopal church, official ing.
The biide was attired in a traveling custom.
Mr. and Mrs. Pernne left on the night j
train for Chicago and the West for a trip, be
fore returning to Buffalo to reside. Mrs."
Cleveland will remain for a few days, the
guest of Mrs. Codman, bef re leaving for
home. The groom is about lateen years the
senior ol the bride, who is a well preserved
woman of 45.
XOT1CE.
Is hereby given to all whom it may concern
h?t I am now transacting business on my own
account and will not be bount) by any con
tracts unless made with me personally or npun
my written order. Fannie Davis.
Dated Rcsehurg, Or., Anril 23d, 1SS9.
Liver
Disord
ers
SEAT! I E,
SCULLING RACE.
W. T., Mav 20.
William !
O'Conntr, lleny IMeriO , U - rt Hsm n at d
George W. Lee the oa&meu, arrive I in Seat-
tic mis morning, an ! hive nlrjaiiy begun
training for tho race which is to lake p ace on
Lake Washington on Memorial day. The
course will lie three miles and turn. It is ex
pected that Jacob Gaudaur wilf ji.in the com-j
pany. O'Conner says that the course on i
Lake Washington is the lest he ever saw,
and that he expects the race to be one of the
greatest aquatic events of the year. .
By seeing as much as you can of the world.
But ere you set out either as a tourist, com
mercial traveler or emigrant whether you go
by rail, steamship or steamboat, provide your
self with I Iostetter's Stomach Bitters, which
tne traveling public recoemzes as the finest
medical safeguard and preventive of sea sick
ness with which any one journeying by land
or water can te provided. It lurrushes to the
western pioneer adequate protection against
maiana, rneumatism, and those disorders of
the bowels which miasma tainted water beget.
Its sedative effect upon a stomach perturbed
by the rockinc of a shio is trulv marnr.nl. and
. . o 1
It IS n ranitfil finnpf
Excellent is U for biliousness and kidney in
action, and it counteracts, in s remarkable
degree, the effects of fatigue, physical or men
tal. After wetting and exposure in inclement
weather, it should be used as a preventive.
. There is more Catarrh in this section of the
country than all other diseases put together,
and until the last few years was supposed to
be incurable. For a great many years Doc
tors pronounced it a local disease, and pre
scribed local remedies, and by constantly fail
ing to cure with local treatment, pronounced
it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to
be a constitutional disease, requiring constitu
tional treatment. II ill's Catarrh Cure, man
ufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo,
Ohi i, is the only constitutional cure on the
market. It is taken internally in from 10
drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly upon
the blood and mucus surface of the system .
They offer one hundred dollars for any case it
fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimo
nials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., To
ledo, O. Sold by A. C. Marsters & Co.
THE QUICKEST TRIP.
QUF.ESSTOWN, " Ireland, May 21. The
steamer City of Paris, which left New York on
Wednesday afternoon, passed Brow Head at
10:15 this evening.; Time, five dajs and
twenty two hours. It beats all records for
either eastward or westward passages.
BEHEADED.
San Francisco, May 21 .Advices from
China to day report that eleven Chinese were
decapitated in the province of Hupci, for hav-
Sdon cause the blood to become contam
inated and require prompt treatment.
The most marked symptoms are loss of
appetite, headache, pains in the baclf .
or side, nausea, and relaxation of the
bowels. Ayer'9 Pills assist nature to
expel the superabundant bile and thus
restore the purity of the blood. . Being
purely vegetable and sugar-coated, they
are pleasant to take, mild in operation,
and without ill effects.
"After many years' experience with.
Ayer's Pills as a remedy for the large
number of ailments caused by derange
ments of the liver, peculiar to malarial
localities, simple justice prompts me to
express to you my high appreciation of
the merits of this medicine for the class
of disorders I have named." S. L. .
Loughridge, Bryan, Texas.
"I had tried almost everything for.
chronic liver complaint, but received
no relief until I used Ayer's Pills. I
find them invaluable." W. E.Watson, -77
East Illinois St., Chicago, III. -
Ayer's Pills,
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer St Co.2 Lowell, Masi.
Sold by all Druggiita and Dealers In Medicln.
- '- '."'.'' -j' -
Sheriff's Sale.
In tbe Circu-.t Court of the State of Oregon in and
for the county of Dfiuirtas.
S. Marks and A. Marks, partneis under
the firm nanm of 8, Marks A t.'o. .
Plaintiffs
vs
L.3. T'iiM, Ji,,n Jtast, Phoebe IS. Kinney,
J. A. Strait, T. L. Kimball mid Geo
IS. Merrill. ,
tv . e . 1
11'IC1IUIU3
Notice is hcteoy aiven tbnt bv virtue f an execu
tion and order of rale ilulv insula! out of the above
name 1 court and cause i n the tlA day i f May IjSU
and to me directed aii.i delivered in iiirsuan-e of a
jndgnieut and decree of foreclosure a mortgage
whicli judgment ami decree was mane and emereu
of revitnl in sal 1 circuit eourt en the Ttii day of May
ibi'j in ravor 01 me anove name-i )iiaiiiuttg s. nark
h. Co., aaainut the above tcuueil defcmlents L. J.
Todd ct l and at::iiift tbe hereinafter described
miirtsajjed land ami premises eammandjii? me to
levy tiMn end s ill aid moripaffed land and 1 remises
as by law directed and iit of 1 lie proceed ai-ifing
irom isa l kic. rirs', to pay the t of thi fore-
. ..,.,ij v ,, . . tiosuriiuitwxeilatfiO.;amI toe com of thiasale.
- '' .0 ..VM 1 gccom! topay giooXK) an attorney fee. Third, to
some of them after
store
Syr tip of I'iys.
Annirer this Question.
Why do so many people we see around us
setm to prefer to suffer and be made miser
able by Indigestion. Constipation. Dizziness,
Loss of Appetite, Coming up of the Food,
Yellow Skin, when lor 7? cents we will sell
them Shiioh's System Vitalizer, guaranted to
cure mem. aoia Dy w. 5. Hamilton.
thev hail 1 burrlarlzed 1 a I fy jndjhtier.t due -nlaiutiH herein amounting to
J I , ... .... . . . . . 1 j. 1 . ...... .
?tto.i'.' kiwi uiwicab irom jiarcn jnrciai a per
cent per annum amounting to i!'.12 In pursuance
thereof I have dolv levied up and will on Satur
day the ith day ot June 1S9 between the hours
of 9 o'clock . si. and 4 o'clock P. M. to wit t at the
Produced from th: laxative and nutritious 1 hour of one oVimk r. .d said daj roll at public
r ..r . c , . , , - 1 aucil'iir III iptni ui lira ciiiirt a'lum; uwr la nww
juice ot California fig?, combined with the b,, insrU.unty,Orejfo tothe highest, bidder
medicinal virtues of nbinte Lnnvcn l Ka mnct 1 for cali m hand all the m:htutleuid interest the
' said defendents I- i. Twid. Phoebe B. Kiitv, J.
beneficial to the human system, acts eently, A. fctrai!. T. L. Kimtial! and Geo. B. Merrill cr eith-
nn ititynoOT -,1 T....i r,..,..,11 1 r r them had on tho th day of April 187 or at
on the kidneys, liver and bowels, effectually Hereafter in tr.d u, said Biortirased land
cleansing the system, dispelling colds and and prendre described as follows i-wit: The Nj
. , j j of the N E J of Miction 21. The S W J of the 81
i.iii.iv.ii:a, ano muni; uuurruui vuusiioauou. i i,t ccetion N I ot the St t of fclum l. rue
: S E $ ol tr.c Nr.) of -cction U1 and the S W J l
two or three span of good young mares l " 111 townsmpv u wesioi niiiam-
... . . 1 iiiti luia.i wuvnimuic o .li v. u.w.v v. .vw ...
mi iiuia ivi ;uc, an wen uroKe. . j uoujrtas county mvgon.
Hendricks Review Real Estate Co,
Dated Hay S3, 183'J.
B. C. AGEE. Sheriff
Cy S. C Millie &, Deputy.